davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Z y Stairs. Bssa sE4srs. - klieaea ana
- tae A<s3es Faglsf.
a. ~ ses.ear asY - f-l,t 8 f-ssl j. ~ tes. "a
Nlsh sic <zlls fsaef 60 seees al tAsk knzs-ass
~ elpsa oseF = trstzs ass sssse tce a&E
geeE lcpsasszeIF iess.8S .t tse saale t.sss
81. fes zssfs 3l4 @.asiasgs q ea ft- Eaaztef
~ snetplaz fhe eess S - saesEta1l ei'e Il
fo4 ao4t asets 3 sx4olies - cie-,s after
49, et-sa.a, a4z iseea teas fts a@iss <ssft
aoDH. N IS 1<xf s srtsr ~ ~ - vlfh .
.i4ssQ slDt4 tle haess Il AZ eEs ptsEsre
srsnlrs aiid the fops - us lsae afsi sisstos
fr4e1sS a. -sss osies syelY ret- set good
draft. 1bsh b ael carry fss alsr e8t ~ t1e
slil35s. t1ea sIszs l1e elr<kias aaa t<&x all
the apslois5efel fFaitsl4e. f9F ta-zs az IrllEls
ssaarrs - sse asztsef 81 Lartori1x dl4st.
fhe slE.i3e sasb. sii AID sl4zs easkt al
- receive &L1satiol4 Eealeiober t1zg . feoal
IS not floroogliy dustsd 1Dta IA tse fBrui-
faFs. wSC.3 ~orA ssld sas n1.pIes have beea
elealsed Rooms that aFs thoroughly s~ept
a1d dLstsd onos every ~ees require bar lt-
tle extra iat-or ~bea tbat grand snd very
troahlesor.o hoos~holt uQbeaysi, kno~a a.
.s0lse cieaAing. oeeaFs
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
Registration Notice.

cry CHS oFEicF.
Grand RArfns. iICH. March -, is5l-
EfeeioS of The Cliy OF Grand Kspi1s-Iakc No
fne Btartl of Registration OF The Cits Of i,raod
Rsjdds vii NEE, az the pia"e- ncfeinaiief dssis
mated 90 fridey aud -aiufGsT - Drii lsi sod -.
JS~ neat frece sinE iHe fay pf erection, between
the hour a. - e. clock a NJ. sua cl0cs p N
for The psrDose ul uskf0E perffc list, ss near -
mas ise ~ al te-cte ft-ifioE IN The enNcra
ward g. tAe CITY q Grs n .aria-- qualified eler
t,~s Under the f0rdfatigai nf he state u Mlchi-
can an 4 cufit ei to vcts iherein
Firsf eard--i5 fsranifiiie ave.
second ward ~gpsgi1r o1N r1orn. Fearlsf.
Third usrd fir.f r-ctif cs--if5 isoc -
Ihird ua-d - on ;Ieftnrt- - e<e-s11-sVe.
Fourth wsrI. Fi.s preoent frs-ts hall, si2
Essf rr 70 -
Forrfh eard ~cconf rr-ti 1ct-i - CreSceu ave.
Finh wari-h- tld .0k -st- -
ssKsh ffaFd- -er-lu lue aolse 1oTt1 ~ ieor ard -
seventh uard-f.c .cruf snia heli FFont-F'.
Eizhfh ~ar3-flrnsf hail qi fe9tsson-s
q "a Defraaf FreG -s1nder.
b p Sfein Fizene - nmeD1.
fpen CYe-ife issfer -tffsrfs
trear9e rsufi nj. Pau Mars.
3 aaieF. Haf rard.
X Hnntfev Ansres Do7ie,
Hu1s ThHnn freo +. isn tr.
& Il hreuner. / Z isa11fe9
F..ers 81 Rerftrsi On oi fhe Fftr 1f Grand
TonS :. BElxssf.
C.ty Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

PfohssiY no cBe tnius bAs caused such .
gsnerel revival ~ trade ~ Nm. Al. tlbsS
Drug Store ss their giving away u tbsii
customers 81 80 m4ay free tfi4t bottles 81
Dr. kinss New Discover i3r CoasUEaP
ton. 1aslr trade .s slIaYly en0r0eas ~
thts very valuable article Ter the LEI that
II always cures and never dissppslnu
Coughs, Colds Asthma. Bronchitis. croUp,
and ali throat and lung disesses qulekls =
cured You can tesl il before ouying by
getting = trial bottle tree. large slze S..
livery bottle warranted
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Ink stains. vbea fresh. can a. a rule be re-
moved from cotton and linen goods, and even
from carpets If immediately washed with
cold water Paf.cnce and perseverance arc
required. as the water must be many times
changed ard the rubbing and rinsIng con-
tinued until every trace ct the stain has dis
appeared 10 remove dry ink stain. try
dipniug the part stained m ho5 milk and
gently ruhbin- IL. on cotton and linen fabrics
this will usually succeed
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
The Anazons.

Wee t-eee CAV SuNl women as the AnszcIs'
ni3 they i've 90 the haal-s - The river Of hat
nEnle, Nksv T..
Nnren- historians question the exiSt@rce Of
fbe Amazon Trey NeTe said o. exist lon-
before fae l,iser ArIa.Nn was discovered. in
The ec-ut-v az sinia~ ;\e Caucasus A na-
fon ~ men eail,d he GarlNreaus. inhahiting
a. ci ioiu ~ rounfrv. separated by range
of rlounssii.s we're ths fatRs-s o. their chill
6grn They ssn- iheir male children 20 tine
targorg ans. or par thcm - death. The e.
r,alr ehiiilca nere trained IN war. hunting.
ridinz AMI aIriruifure.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Saw FssvrtsSo. Msrch 27.--Xice Presi
dsut Croker. q he Southern Pscidc Com
psav. hss received word from Nr. Hanting-
tou A. New York. that the Southern Pacific
has scquirsd f-om senator Fair The South
Psci6c Cosst Nsrr0~ t4suce Rsiiwsr. rua
nfaz between tbs CITY ard Sanea trilze
Tbs r,asi .bo4ld ret b oonfoundes3 With
10 pscifc Csazf nsrra~ eaoee rsiiroed ne-
t~ses Port ffarfsri ard Los Ansnaos
woNh. its rstulorei hss been secUrel b
<ae Atchison. Topeka 4 santa "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

What IS ~ orlxsu of f8e terra free tsncs'
the Efi1s sdes in some sach fashion ss NoSl.~ or
J-hn Morgan fought fn ne wsr q ths rebei-
len Bat after The CrtIsadeS they did not
set Ike the psr-isaH leaders of she So,srh snd
become good citizens Taey sod their arr-
v,ces 70 the roboer harons q la usddle ages
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
HrcaI.fa.t nIrMns.

Good Housekeeping tells how 70 make
breakfast mullins: TO make Breakfast muf-
fins. sift with twelve ounces OF -four two
hcaping teaspoonfuls Of Rumfords yeast
powder and one teaspooniul Of salt; add
gradually a cup ard half OF milk and two
ounces OF butter, melted. but allowed 20 cool
before adding Nix smoothly with a wooden
spoon oT the hands Beat whites and yollys
Of two ecg, separately. add yciks then
whites. Dako immediately in muffin rings.
This makes ABOUT one dozea delicious mullins.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Your are fesiing depfessed. your appetite
Is poor. your are bothered with Headache,
you are ndgettv. nefyoas. and generally out
OF sorts aud want 20 bruce up. Brace up,
bat not with stiHulanss. spripg medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap. Dad ehlskey and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave YOU IN
worse condition than tefore What you
want IS ali alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys. restore your vitality, and give re-
newed health and strength. Such a medi.
cine you will ind in Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents bottle al VIM. IL. Tbbs
Drusy Sffre
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
Iso. 7urrcs,!cr,

ui3 Der Iss l.1rrr1l9fr under an appic trccf
d. le -is i.s sror 20 Gen G-ants G.. 3.
Ger, fsrsut ~sves AZ arroaut of the surrel-
Ger i1 ie inemoii,. statin- that the agree
meat sas slruei in the house ~ a Mr. No
Tsna n. c- near Apponssttox court house.
Thcrc is q ssorv that Cen Ice offered bis
sword anf Ten Gran. declined TO receive it.
There IL 20 tr,s.h IN The story
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
AN AMERICAN IDEA.
Uaearthing OF Land Frauds by the Egyp-
tiaD Government.

tfao Government.
CuFo, March z2.-Ths existence OF coli
ossal system Of fraud in the sale Of state
lands and the oomplioity therein Of many
OF the most prominent EGYPTIAN officials
has hesn disclosed by an investigation re-
Gently hogan into the land survey depart
rnent Of ihe Egyptian government. The
Government has been swlndisd on; 81 Si1o,-
ooe Mason Bev an AmeFen. who Is a.
the head Of The Department % Survey. ssys
he Is in no way rpsurn.i Die Tor he frauiu-
'eut sale, and asks that an exhalstire n
quiry be made
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

free4eiy lever D ste lstefv IS Cssaxk
AsGcast h&s snY sTfic.e net s4ENess stes
- tlat = 1<ek has keeL s1SNrrfo et1a -
fetss - ceal tegza Stire- Iaos>Aaz3s u
acle 'sss cases of (1ashs. 1o.1s sf1 Cuo
sil,a f2iou e4ts yiEs1sa 81 fh.s srzsy lo1faCs
aoos fefassts fer tbs resson Ue feef va
Es1se1 - fsskscE oat re5sll&t.ca and nlcnsy
ca - s,.<rrits. Sod oy feek hno's.. al. 4
T. 1ham. - II. Iiobs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

N-iI rou plrrs- state Who {, lani commissioners
for ,t- sass ~ ,ficn.gan sud his address Csn
f9na-sftei isai ~ Michigan, EDWIN =
Eoscc. y Di-. lansing. Iich. Any citizen
81 tle tate .ser - years old, not already
osaui.. lorsy acres of Lsnd may homestead
uat % e-,,s~yl c..ity acres of what IS known
o. nrmp iusi.. and inJy buy an adjoining
n-lhfV a.les
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Hvi.o ~es - iirst tts.rtxn p0etcss' c.
The li.Sf gsibAshc.f volurrc by any AnloFi-
cal rras Is 'frs Anne bEadstreet, the wife
of Simeon Ara,istr~c. ono OF the carly gov
eraor- ~ fhe ceinny cf Na~achu>eiis. The
va.uuc WIS pablishci in London in 1870 \
r1orc corpi e. edition was pgblIshed IA Bos-
ton 10 itf~
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

AZ tfrrr ruv su'-h renrie a. clay caters n
the verii ar s ~ story - necrie ealing clay .
rgth7 II
n the southern states forircipaiiv in NoYth
Caroline t.i-r, y class II people who eat
cav o. Jausn tha natiges make clay 1sto
ca.es. mi fry h ani eat h
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Tor fsl the rlir,ric, ~ C-h.snhia and the city
oi v 1.lf.sstoa q -ivr tleir names = n
LlI5ol a r1mm.s sion was appointed for the
ste os ille CAfesl az Vac Cnitsd states. This
easnnis.io.i ,iir,.,ed siai l'Enfan'. who v az
dessrainv r.1-s Of .As district TO call il
Cllnubta anil flse cise N askington.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

lis the sbslse not The use thsf hss con
sern7sc is FreeDsns medic sre1 Invisible
Psyusier properly sprsied 81 usei bv everv
lsdv If refinement 20 rbanoe their beauty
sold bv EE. WGs0V
Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Te shat c,latry does Tennysoa refer when he
SAYS.
~i~f,rr firv years o. Europe than 8 cycle OF
Cata1F EsfLy.
Cathay VAS an ancient name for China
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

The undervizreCl rill rsT tae n51 assi ns&r-
ket Price for Heraiocs hsrk 70 - lsstea On
sars on 2av ftde trsex north cf Grand Rap
Ids. C.srresronderCs soi,ciss~i
y 3 CHkzx
1ff osta~a-st- orsnd Rae -. M.cb
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Yca cao oresT dess zhf snd lsktte
nsssv eoaus froru ths Gran FsF.6S scAp
Se2 sa1g ~ tslePhoas so. ssss
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ask your grocer for Headlight and Liftls
Daisy soap. If be hss DOt got them ssk
him why be don get thsm
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

Mosf residents O( Grand Rapids fonsun1s
n meals dgriag the week and the stewards
~ TIE households CT hotels make a mistake
II they dsn order AZ lssst Is of tAe q from
nptfsntbaier's market IL Monroe 81.
Everything frst-ciass and an siegsnt a.
sossnlent IF everything n the line Of fresh
- uaff Sab
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

It Iesr's freraratorT snd Corr 'ncr1is, fcea-
e~rr 80 <fsrsrzasu1 srptNslss. Cefstrs5 f1ece
FresTtsl-s-sf fg~s9G FersCs HtfE-. rfc~ EFsoo -
- ves~-srer~~-s rrreie ~ TsroiesHtous ef1oese
r. - tfe Frrsltv - Egz2if SIS 40
errf se~ssrzs 80 nf.e7serx =
EZEr1I1c SCHOOL
Fr.sse serfsrnf,e- - frne xonoe5. fe1aesfsr y
sn1 y s9s5 eYerfo<s, fros8 fo 9 Pr cft mar
o. ssrsns ssfrtn 3 Z. Afezi friacipst srene
kaxscz Eoa
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28

All the attest styles ia Millinery Striving
daily A. AesNs 8 %.
- Nd1rce-sf
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-28
Baekien,s Arnlc. sslve.

TIE BxsT SALrE In The world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. IL Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale at VIM. II. Tibbs drug stores.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26

pose was to destroy the department
and so earnestly and industr1ously
had this charge been circulated that
it was published in papers outside
this State. It. is we'll known that
the Board had written to a large
number of men throughout the State
and insisted on their attendance at
their meeting. 1t is fair to assume
that they preferred those in their
selections, whom they regarded as
their friends. A few came. The
originators and leaders of the farm
ers' movement were not invited.
They had nothing to do with the
composition ofthis meeting. Espec-
tally was the editor of this paper
made the subject of harsh and severe
criticism. And yet what do we see?
We see a meeting of theirown choos-
inggoingso far as to seriously threat
en- the very existence of the depart
ment by a resolution to abolish it,
and the editor of the PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, was one of those who OPP
posed the resolution in a speech. 1t
may be that the day will yet come
when a simple and honest difference
Of opinion will not be regarded as
a crime
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
Nor QUITE
Il crime.

T A writer over the signature Of
Spectator in last weeks Tarboro
Southerner, speaking Of the bills in
troduced in the Legislature to repeal
the appropriation to the University
says:
"The efforts to\repeal the appro-
priation will probably not succeed;
they may succeed in taking the ST.
800 interest on the Land Grant
Fund. 1t is certain that a consider
able effort WILDE made to do this.
There is no way of telling now what
the result will be. The plea under
which this effort will be made will
be to get the money to start the in
dustrial school, but as the friends of
that institution have all the money
they asked for from other sources,
this plea cannot now, perhaps, be
we'll supported"
There is one small mistake in this
to which it may be we'll to call at
tention. "The plea under which the
effort will be made will not be to
"start an Industrial school, but to
start an agricultural college for
which the land scrip, from which
this 1900 is derived, was donated.
The industrial school and the Agri-
cultural college are two entirely sep
arate and distinct institutions, for
the former of which provision has
been made, the latter of which the
farmers of North Carolina are de-
handing, as they have a right to
demand. If "Spectator" will inves-
tigate the subject he will discover
his error and see the grounds on
which the farmers base their Just
demands.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26

The city of New York carries a pub
lie tebt of 1871 ,6O1, 1O3.
j. II. Welborn, a we'll known lawyer
of Lexington, died on the 10th.
Gen. W. B. Hazen, chief sigual
officer died at his home in Washington
on the 10th.
A woman in Cleveland, Ohio, last
Friday killed three of her children, NOR
tally wounded two more, and then went
down into the cellar and hanged herself.
Hon. Frank Hiscock, a republican
representative in the lower house of Con-
gress, from New York, has been elected
U. :. Senator, to succeed Warner Miller.
The Reidsville Times publishes a re-
port that James w. Reid has effected
satisfactory arrangements with his cred
itors and will return to Rockingham
county.
-Messrs. Louis Dagger & Co., solicit
ors of patents, Washington, D. c., write
1o CIldU tueTo were SfdIltcu 10 clIlZeIlS Ol
Southern States nineteen patents bear
ing date of January 18th.
-Forty-two thousand dollars a year
judiciously expended, ought to do much
good to the agricultural interests in this
State. This is what the North Carolina
Agricultural Department now costs.
The Newbern Journal takes a lively
interest in the progress of agricultureih
Eastern North Carolina. ItAesignatds
a number of counties in which it offers b
premium to the farmer raising the best
of cotton, or corn to the acre. 1t
offers THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER to the
farmer showing the best yield of corn.
Our friend j. +. Gillian, of Tempt
ing, Moore county, will please accept
II thanks for a club of five yearly sub
scribers. This is practical and substantial
encouragement which we appreciate. If
q few good friends in each county were
to take this kindly interest they could
mcreasa oiir circulation much and help
the ca'ise we advocate and represent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
THE GOOD THE CLUBS ARE
DOING,

To even the casual reader OF the
club proceedings, which appear in
this paper from week to week, it
must be apparent that they are do
ing good to our farmers in getting
them to thinking, talking and act
ing. These discussions, as they APP
pear each week, convey a large
amount of valuable information and
instruction in condensed form, Civ
ing the results of experiences of
practical, not merely theoretical,
farmers. In this way the clubs are
educators, in addition to which they
excite a spirit of emulation between
the members of the respective clubs,
which cannot but prove beneficial.
There is another feature, an eco
nomic one, in these Iclubs, which
should make every farmer anxious
to join them. AS an ILLUSTRATION OF
this, the Mountain Creek Club, in
Richmond county, as appears from
their report published last week,
saved $1,000 to its members last year
on purchases, which shows how the
members of that prosperous and
wide-awake club have saved money.
In addition to this they are erecting
IA club house, the foundation ofwhich,
Jas. A. Ingram, the business man
ager, writes us, was laid last week.
Here is an example in business, thrift
and management for other clubs to
follow, all Of which can do as we'll ii
they try. This is not the only club,
however, which has saved money by
appointing purchasing committees.
Some Of the clubs in this county,.
and others in other counties, have
made purchases in this way and
have saved considerable money
The club is a good thing for the
farmers, and will grow better and
more beneficial as the members be-
come more experienced and the or
CARNATIONS more thorough.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGp,
CULTURE.

This department seems to ho -
tracing considerable attention ~;
the State about this time. Tbn
port of the Board for 1887 shoM
that the total receipts for 1885 and
1886 to be $50 1916. 90, disbursement
$50, 993.63, leaving a balance ON hand
of $5,753.29, so that it cost s41 ooc
and some cents to run the den,rt
ment for each of those two VANS
Perhaps this may not be considered
an unreasonable expenditure when
we consider the numerous "suh-do,
partments', which our observant cor
respondent from Blues Gully has dis
covered, Of which it is composed. Il
is not to be supposed that so MANY
sub-departments could be maintain
ed in a healthy and vigorous condi-
ton without a liberal amoun Of
cash. Perhaps this is one Of the
reasons why the Department has
become unpopular, a fact which, if
we had any doubt of, ssubstantiated
by the Raleigh Neus and Observer, a
paper which certainly cannot be ac-
cused of any Misunderstanding towards
the Department. In an editorial
giving the : why the public
printing should not be given to the
Chronicle the Observer says:
eve illustrate by a reference to
it's five column article p~urporting to
expose the populations and extrava-
gance Of the Agricultural Depart
ment. That department was suffi-
GENTLY unpopular before and the at
tack by the Chronicle made a still
heavier load for the Democrats to
carry.
1t seemsit was" sutficiently unpop-
ular" before the people learned how
much the institution cost, but when
they learned that then it became
indeed a "heavy weight" to carry.
This is not u language, for if we
said this we might be suspected of
hostile design and intent to destroy
the department., which we would
much rather see live a useful life
than die an ignominious death.
Commenting on the report of the
Board, its receipts and expenditures,
another very prominent journal in
the State, the Charlotte Observer,
rises with the following pertinent
inquiry:
4The report makes a pamphlet
of ; pages, and exactly forty Of the
pages are taken up with a list of the
expenditures of the bureau. There
seems to be a studied effort to ex-
pend the money which arose from
the tax levied on the fertilizer com
panies without any regard to the
real objects of the bureau, which we
understand to be the progress, eIe-
walton aud betterment of the farm
err class Of our people"
ECan any farmer who reads these
lines and who must raise eight cent
cotton to pay his taxes, put his
hand in his pocket and feel that he
has got value. received, as a citizen
and taxpayer of the State, for the
$4,000 expended to keep up
the Agricultural Department last
Year,"
IF not, WHY not?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
A MISTAKE.

1t has been reported that the
farmers of North Carolina are being
organized to make war on the State
University. This is a very great
mistake. The farmers are not or
ganizing to make war on anything.
They are perfectly docile, and, con-
sidering how theyIhave to scuff1e to
get along, in remarkably good humor.
They have no hostile designs on the
University. They wish it we'll, but
they want it to stand, 80 to speak,
on it's own feet. They don't see why
the University should have and,
through its managers, continue to
claim the land scrip fund which be-
longs to the farmers. That's all.
They think the University (whose
President pronoInces in a very
healthy and prosperous conditlon)
should, after eleven years of the
use of this money, be able to get
along without it-and they mean
what they say. Thousands Of peo-
pie in North Carolina, who are not
farmers, believe that they are right
and their demand reasonable. But
this is not making war on the
University.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
OUR NEW YEARS GIFT TO
SUBSCRIBERS.

We will send THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER Free for One Year to
every subscriber who sends us three
new subscribers with sic dollars,
before the 18th day Of February
next. Here is a chance to get your
paper free.
Send money in registered letter,
post office money order or postal
note at our risk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
THE CROSS MARK.

The cross mark on your paper in
dicates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice so your subscrip-
lion may be renewed. If the sub
scription be not renewed the name
will be dropped from the list, but we
want every n to renew and bring
a friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26

Read our advertisements. AMI
you will do us a great favor when
y sneak or write of them, to men
ton The. PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26

A bill was introduced in the Noftn
Carolina House of Representatives Oh
the 10th, to prohibit the use OF CONVEX
labor in competition with honest LABOR
and to put convicts to work on puoll'
roads; also a bill to tax dogs for the 0e"F
eft OF sheep husbandry, also one to re-
duce the number of grand jurors froi'
IL to IL, also one to forbid railroad com
panies from granting passes to Juos''
and State officers and f%orbidding theso
to receive such passes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-26
Winston, N. G., Jan. 20, 1881.

This paper entered as second class matter at tn
Post Office IN Winston, N. C1
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-18

Excursion Tickets, to Deer Park,
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park, and all
the other famous Summer Resorts and
Medical Springs in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, the two Virginias and North Car
DINA, are now on sale at all principal
stations along the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio r.. r.. These tickets are val
i'd for return passage until October 3lst,
and are good for stop-over privileges
both going and returning. b. u O..
Ticket Agents at minor stations viii Sc
cure Excursion Tickets for passengers
desiring to take trains at such stations,
provided application is made a few days
in advance. June Is, 1t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-06-18

COUNTY CoURT.-LEvIEs MADE. This
Court was in session four days of this
week The usual routine business was
transacted and in addition thereto, local
Board Of Health was appointed, consisting
of DR.. James w. McSherry, and Messrs
NJ. 5. Gaantham and H.. l.. Hoffman.
DR.. n. ID. Baker was appointed pbysi-
clan to the jail
The following levy for road purposes was
made, viz: Mill Greek 10 cts, Gearards-
town 12cts, Arden II cts, 0pequon 10 cts,
Hedgesville 70 cts, and Falling Waters 10
cts.
The levy for county purposes were plac-
ed at 40 cents on the 100 dollars. Mr..
Charles Z. Mathaei qualified as a Notary
Public.
Messrs. Isaac johnson and stephen
Hutzler were appointed constables for
Gearardstown district.